Low thyroid can cause a Black Depression, Joan Mathews Larson, PhD

In this video clip, Joan Mathews Larson notes that in patients she has seen with depression caused by low thyroid, they have a Black Depression. She also notes that low thyroid function can cause • Headaches… • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Menieres Disease (disease of the inner ear which can affect hearing and balance) • Vertigo (may fall frequently) • Tinnitus (ringing in the ears) • Loss of coordination • Dizziness • Agitated Depression • Memory Loss • Cant sleep • Bipolar Disorders… • Brain Fog… She notes this was taken from the book by DeGroot, The Thyroid and Its Diseases, 1996. Physical manifestations of low thyroid function include • Arthritis… • Muscle aches • Cold extremities • Puffy face • Weight gain • TMJ because of arthritic changes in the muscles and joints of the jaw • Chronic fatigue • Joint stiffness • High cholesterol levels Main stream medicine also notes that thyroid can be useful in cases of treatment-resistant depression, although I dont know how often this is used, because I never read about it or hear doctors talking about using it to help their patients. I will also post some audio clips from a speech by Mark Starr, MD, author of the book Type 2 Hypothyroidism. He tells a story about a woman who had taken 5 grains of thyroid per day, which is a large dose—one grain is equal to 65 mg—but when she went to a new doctor, he told her, Thats too much. You cant take 5 grains. So he reduced her down to 2 grains. He then noted that she gained 30 pounds


Comments

12 Responses to “Low thyroid can cause a Black Depression, Joan Mathews Larson, PhD”

  1. mrsnetizen on April 4th, 2009 9:50 pm

    This is very informative. Thanks for this video.

  2. larryshobbs on April 4th, 2009 9:52 pm

    I agree.

    All of Dr. Larson’s stuff is very interesting, and does not seem to be well known among main stream medicine.

  3. Caty25cat on August 27th, 2009 7:44 pm

    great info! thank you!

  4. larryshobbs on August 27th, 2009 7:53 pm

    Caty25cat,

    Thank you to Dr. Larson.

    Thanks for your comment.

    Larry Hobbs

  5. djjennm on September 17th, 2009 3:28 am

    Amazing!

  6. zivyokeAnne on November 21st, 2009 12:40 pm

    thanks for sharing…

  7. scouseland1 on February 16th, 2010 12:05 pm

    My GP prescribed me propranalol for anxiety and depression but at the same time she said my TSH is 5.9 higher but within a range,Saying it is subclinical hypothiroidism, with no symptoms! so i dont need treatment for the tryroid. thanks 4 ur help

  8. codda98 on March 16th, 2010 10:49 am

    hey, I have this muscle cramps or what it is called, and problems gaining weight.
    I asked my doc. about those spasms but all I got for answer was; “No there’s nothing we can do about that.”
    All they are giving people in this country if they have spasms is calming pills, I certainly do not want to take som other pills that don’t helps me with the problem.

    Is there any useful information about this, all thanks to answers. Especially from Dr.Larson.

    Regards Larsen

  9. newton2013 on June 19th, 2010 3:03 am

    @codda98 Same here with the cramps and gain. My memory started skipping around years ago and my doc offered me Ritalin. I wanted to weep at the ignorance.

  10. youaremydisillusion on July 9th, 2010 10:56 pm

    All my symptoms have matched this for a few years and I need help now.

  11. larryshobbs on July 9th, 2010 11:57 pm

    @youaremydisillusion

    I so sorry you’ve felt this way for years.

    I would contact Dr. Larson at her clinic and ask what they suggest.

    Joan Mathews Larson, PhD
    Health Recovery Center
    3255 Hennepin Av S
    Minneapolis, MN 55408 USA

    1-800-554-9155 phone toll-free
    (612) 827-7800 phone
    (612) 827-1948 fax

    Hours: 9:00 AM – 8:30 PM (CST)
    Monday thru Friday

    healthrecovery[dot]com

  12. Philipshaw1010 on July 16th, 2010 6:05 am

    Dear Amy, thanks for your reply. I’ve found answers for the acid/alkaline formulas issue. Enjoy this youtube with mention of a hero, Ward Dean MD. Sincerely, Philip

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